F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Updated RAM speed, now experiencing a black display.

Updated RAM speed, now experiencing a black display.

Updated RAM speed, now experiencing a black display.

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Siamreach
Junior Member
13
12-31-2023, 07:11 PM
#1
I'm setting up my system and it started up in the BIOS. I saw the RAM clock at 4800MHz instead of the expected 6000MHz. I adjusted it to 6000MHz, saved the settings, but nothing happened—just a black screen. I attempted to reset the CMOS by removing the battery and using a screwdriver, but it didn't work. Have I damaged something by changing the frequency? The CPU is an Intel Core i5 13600KF, the motherboard is Gigabyte B760M Aorus Elite, the RAM is G.Skill Flare X5 F5-6000J3636F16GX2-FX5 (2x16GB), and the GPU is Gigabyte 4070 TI Aero.
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Siamreach
12-31-2023, 07:11 PM #1

I'm setting up my system and it started up in the BIOS. I saw the RAM clock at 4800MHz instead of the expected 6000MHz. I adjusted it to 6000MHz, saved the settings, but nothing happened—just a black screen. I attempted to reset the CMOS by removing the battery and using a screwdriver, but it didn't work. Have I damaged something by changing the frequency? The CPU is an Intel Core i5 13600KF, the motherboard is Gigabyte B760M Aorus Elite, the RAM is G.Skill Flare X5 F5-6000J3636F16GX2-FX5 (2x16GB), and the GPU is Gigabyte 4070 TI Aero.

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ndiezel
Member
60
01-03-2024, 04:57 PM
#2
Your processor doesn't always operate at its maximum capacity; your setup will select the most consistent speed for performance. You shouldn't alter this unless you have a specific need, or you intend to boost it deliberately. Restart into your BIOS and reinitialize your configurations.
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ndiezel
01-03-2024, 04:57 PM #2

Your processor doesn't always operate at its maximum capacity; your setup will select the most consistent speed for performance. You shouldn't alter this unless you have a specific need, or you intend to boost it deliberately. Restart into your BIOS and reinitialize your configurations.

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PsychoPugx
Member
210
01-04-2024, 01:06 AM
#3
I might be mistaken. Some motherboards include these jumpers inside them... placing them in a certain way could activate recovery mode and let you enter the BIOS (is that what you were asking about clearing CMOS with a screwdriver?) Perhaps check the manual for the specific model... see if there’s something similar listed.
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PsychoPugx
01-04-2024, 01:06 AM #3

I might be mistaken. Some motherboards include these jumpers inside them... placing them in a certain way could activate recovery mode and let you enter the BIOS (is that what you were asking about clearing CMOS with a screwdriver?) Perhaps check the manual for the specific model... see if there’s something similar listed.

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ENChange
Junior Member
38
01-04-2024, 08:11 AM
#4
Problem is that I can't boot in to anything, whe nI try turning the thing on it is just black screen, and the monitor goes to sleep. GPU fans keep spinning which they didn't when I was in the BIOS the first time. There is no OS on the system yet if that makes any difference?
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ENChange
01-04-2024, 08:11 AM #4

Problem is that I can't boot in to anything, whe nI try turning the thing on it is just black screen, and the monitor goes to sleep. GPU fans keep spinning which they didn't when I was in the BIOS the first time. There is no OS on the system yet if that makes any difference?

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ethandizzy
Member
169
01-04-2024, 08:23 AM
#5
The board features two connectors that, when disconnected, should reset the CMOS memory, but I wasn't able to achieve that result.
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ethandizzy
01-04-2024, 08:23 AM #5

The board features two connectors that, when disconnected, should reset the CMOS memory, but I wasn't able to achieve that result.

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Kirby_Gamer123
Junior Member
49
01-05-2024, 01:44 PM
#6
Did you make contact with any other parts using the screwdriver? If so, it’s likely you damaged the motherboard. Always use the correct connectors during this process.
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Kirby_Gamer123
01-05-2024, 01:44 PM #6

Did you make contact with any other parts using the screwdriver? If so, it’s likely you damaged the motherboard. Always use the correct connectors during this process.

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piff2222
Member
57
01-12-2024, 05:40 PM
#7
RAM speed can't be altered alone; timings and voltage must also be adjusted. This is why XMP handles it automatically. To ensure your memory operates at the right speed, you need to activate XMP. Regarding CMOS resetting, if the jumper isn’t working, try disconnecting the battery for 1-5 minutes, then reconnect it.
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piff2222
01-12-2024, 05:40 PM #7

RAM speed can't be altered alone; timings and voltage must also be adjusted. This is why XMP handles it automatically. To ensure your memory operates at the right speed, you need to activate XMP. Regarding CMOS resetting, if the jumper isn’t working, try disconnecting the battery for 1-5 minutes, then reconnect it.

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CaptainFrix
Member
213
01-13-2024, 02:25 AM
#8
Tried taking out the battery and letting it sit for 15 to 20 minutes.
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CaptainFrix
01-13-2024, 02:25 AM #8

Tried taking out the battery and letting it sit for 15 to 20 minutes.

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CallisterGamer
Junior Member
14
01-14-2024, 04:35 AM
#9
It seems unclear from what I understand, but the manual clearly mentioned using a screwdriver, and I don’t have any jumpers nearby.
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CallisterGamer
01-14-2024, 04:35 AM #9

It seems unclear from what I understand, but the manual clearly mentioned using a screwdriver, and I don’t have any jumpers nearby.

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Minihamsteri
Junior Member
24
01-17-2024, 06:23 AM
#10
Unplug the device, hold the power button for about 30 seconds, then discharge it. Repeat with the battery removed. Consider shorting the reset jumpers close to the CMOS connectors. No further details available on resetting the board.
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Minihamsteri
01-17-2024, 06:23 AM #10

Unplug the device, hold the power button for about 30 seconds, then discharge it. Repeat with the battery removed. Consider shorting the reset jumpers close to the CMOS connectors. No further details available on resetting the board.

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